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XLIII. NO. 52. ~~NEWBERRIY. S. 0. TUESDA-Y. JUNTE 26. 1900)TIEA.EK 1 0AYA
TIME TO STATE POSITIONS.
Candidate Cole. L. Blease Says- I1
Time for the Other Candidates
to Show Down.
News and Courier.
Hampton, June 23.-For the fin
time since the campaign opened, tl
lines between the positions of ti
ar ions candidates for governor hai
been clearly and.sharply drawn, ar
C. L. Blease, of Newberry, canidida
for governor,on a straight dispensai
platform, was the man who drew tl
lines. About seventy people wet
Spresent.
Up to the meeting here today t1
various candidates for the highest pi
sition in the state have rocked quie
ly along, speaking of education, goc
roads, drainage, and various othi
matters of'more or less general inte
est, and occasionally alluding to tI
dispensary in rather polite terms. Bt
after today it is probable that moi
severe language will be used.
State Senator Blease, in his fir
sentence, spoken in his usual empha
ie manner, said: ''I think it is tin
for some gentlemen whe have intima
ed that the dispensary is not what
should be, who have said that thei
was corruption in it, and that thei
were thieves in it, should come oi
with proofs in regard to those statl
ients. And if there has been stea
ing let. these men say who are t:1
thieves. And I challenge them I
prove, at the campaign meeting c
Monday that there has been corrul
tion ili the dispensary and to nair
the men who have been benefit
N thereby.'' He said that some of ti
candidates for governor were in fav(
of a substitute, and lie wanted I
know what that substitute was.
Now;', if there is dishonesty in tI
(dispensary, let the candidates who F
state come forward next week al
prove it. If you, fellow citizens, bi
lieve in prohibition there sits Jol
Britison, a man who has had ih
courrue and the maiihood to come o
flat-flooted for prohibition. Bri
son does not come here with n ha:
tUrd law between a county and a stal
dispensary. Yoi canI see where I
stanids; he is not on a split pla
form.''
Continuing, Mlr. Blease saii
''Liquor is an evil. You can't ki
it, and the best thing to do is to cot
trol it. And I believe that the dii
pensary is the best method to contr<
it.''
Blease stated that lie believed Bo
kin and Towill hoiest men, despil
the ittacks that had been made (
- thel by the Iewspapers an1d in t1
hiea1rilgs of the investigating con
iitee. Tle speech produced a pr<
found impression on tle lilel preselr
anild it is believed that it will serve I
briii( out somne interestig develoi
ments next week. The speechl of M
Blease was the feature of tle (lay i
that it. marked a distincet changei
the tone of the campaign and serve
to crystallize matters.
Ragsdale 's Attack on Lyon.
J1. W. Ragsdale, candidate for a
torney general against J. Fras<
Lyon, also came in for his share c
pub)lic attention when lie intiimat edi
no uncertain language that Lyni
while working on the inivestigat in
committee had received two. salarie:
one as a member of the committee an
another as a member of thme generi
assemb)ly. The charge created som<i
thing of a sensation, 'and when h
stated that Lyon stood in the way
a bill to prevent graft, at (lie saw
time pretendiing to be fighting graf
there was ani intense silence. He sai
that Lyon, whelmn elected to the genei
al assembl1~y was favorably (dispose
to the dispensary, and that he bli
changed while in thant b)ody, andl thIi
while he was elected as being favort
ble to theI dispensary, when lie t.urlt
ed lie did not retire from thant body
He argued that Lyon might underg
a similar change should lie he eleete
to (lie office of attorney genera
Rlagsdale stated that his platform wai
integrity in omiee, consgistenlcy in pu:
lie life and a desire to carry out th
will of the people.
Lyon Contradicts Ragsdale.
After Ragsdale 's intimation tha
Lyon had been the recipient of a dou
ble salary Lyon arose to a question o
personal privilege, and Chairman Me
Sweeney granted him a few minutes
in which to reply to the charges. le
Z then read a letter from T. B. Fraser,
wiiici .in part was as follows: ''The
committee certainly did extra work
And ourl. information at the time was
that the extra work was extra hazar
;t dons, and that you and Senator Chris
je tensen especially were in danger of
e death daily. I have no doubt in my
pe mind that the legislature would have
*d voted the pay as a matter of right
te and not as a mafter of favor. My in
y formation is that as highly honor
10 able men as have graced our legisla
e ture for years have taken double pay
for double work.''
ie A letter from J. T. Hay, to the gen
eral effect that Lyon had not been
lhalf paid, was also read. Mr. Hay,
d it will be remembered, is,ehairman of
r the dispensary investigatit)g commit
.. tee. Ragsdale, in his speech, stated
0 that lie understdo'd that Lyon's ite
tmized expense account had never been
filed. To this Lyon replied that the
statement was absolutely false, and
that it had been filed with the chair
t man of the committee, as required
by law. These two candidates will be
in the centre of the stage next week,
and the fight promises to be a very
bitter one.
Genial as Ever.
it Ex-Governor McSweeney, county
chairman, met the candidates at the
- depot aid proved himielf the same
. genial citizen that he was when gov
0 ernor of the state. He' enertained a
11 mber of the candidates at his resi-:
- dence, anild exerted himself to render
le the meeting pleasant to the candidates
d I and the representatives of the news
ie papers.
0 Items From St. Paula.
St. Pauls, June 25.-The council
ie and members of St. Pauls church
have decided to give a barbecue at
Sth ie church on July 27, the proeceds
i- to go towards the indebtedness on the
(. e1mreh.
C The St.-Pauls people have a wide
tt spiead reputation for having good
Cues. Everythiinig this year will be
(one to make this tie best. The fol
c lowing coninittves have been appoint
v d
Mei:-Pastor Slih, Messrs. J. 1).
Sheely, J. A. C. Kibler, L. I. Epting,
J. C. Aull, .1. F. Richardson, .1. IT.
1 Livingston, G. B. Aull, T. A. Epting,
S.1. W. lichardson, J. B. Bedenbaugh,.
L. A. Sheely, E. M. Sheely.
Ladies:-Meksdameis. J. A. Sligh14
J. 1). Shicely, L. I. Epting, J. A. C.
Kihler, J. F. Richardson, J. C. Aull,
C Ella l. Bedenhaugh, T. A.. Epting,
1 L. A. Shecely, E. M. Sheely, J. W.
Richardson, G. 13. Aull, A. A. Sing
ley, .1. 1). Livingston, J. F. Wheeler,
- J. C. Singley, J. A. Counts, A. L.
t AudI.
The ladies are to get up the butter,
eg-S, pickies, etc.; the men to get the
meats and other things. Arrange
ments will be made for the edndi
d (ates to speak.
There will be a meeting of all the
commnitt.ees on .July 17, at the church
at 9 o'clock, a. am.
Aniy pers5on wishing to giv'e any
r thing toward the cue can give to any
Sof the committee.
11 The members of thle St. Pautls All i
ance mtat at the church Saturday in
answe int a not ice of thle trustee
~st ockholder -of said Alliance to thle
mstate exchange.
I By resolution thle amount in thle
hands of the trustees wa dlonatedl to
Chelp liquidate' the dlebt on St. Paulhs
Schurch.
M ~iss Earluth Powell, of Augusta,
a has been visiting friends in this com
mnunity. SIhe also visitedl Newberry
duirinig commnencemenit.
R11ev. T. B. Epting, of the Sumter
~charge, returnied from a visit to his
tfa ther's and( also took in the comn
meoncement.
- Meulssrs. A. J. -and( Berley Bedenm
*.baughi,Loriek Kihler, Curt is and Ber
Stie Epting are home from Newberry
Scollege.
-The Woman 's Missionary Society
will meet at the home of Mrs. WV. S.
-Seybt oni Saturday before thme flrst
Sunday in .July, at 4 p. m.
Little Edna Richards' health is iam
priov'inag.
- The board which adopted the books
ffor use in tihe public schoo~ls is as fol
-lows:
A HAPPY OCCASION.
Masonic Banquet Given in Honor of
Completion of the New
Fraternity Hall.
Given in honor of the iear comple
tion of the handsome new fraternity
hail, the members of Amity lodge,
No. 87, Ancient. Free Masons and
their friends enjoyed an elegant ban
quet on Friday evening. It had been
intended to serve the banquet in the
new hiall, but it was found that it
vould not accommodate as many as
would be present, and it was given on
the second floor of the Newberry
Hardware company's new store.
Marking as it did the success of
earnest work for a suitable home for
the lodge, the banquet was a very
happy occasion. Many of the Ma
sons of Prosperity were present, and
there were prominent visiting Ma
sons from elsewhere throughout the
state. The presence of many ladies
added much to the pleasure of the
evening. The repast was served by
the Bachelor Maids.
The new fraternity hall was erect
ed by the Masons and Knights of Py
thias (if Newberry, and both order.
will occupy the third story, the first
story being used for stores and the
second as the -liome of the new con
nercial club. It is a Imlodern and
handsome three-story briek strutiure,
and a credit to tile secret orders and
to tle city of Newberry.
Tihere were several happy post
prandial addresses on Friday even
ing. Worshipful Master 1. 11. Hnnt'
toast. master, briefly welcomed those
present. He spoke of this as the
brightest day in the history of Amity
lodge, and of the fact that at the last
Ieeting of tile grand lodge the lodge
ranked fifth inl South Carolina. It
was going to make the goal of today
lie starting point of tomorrow, lie
said. le called upon Past Masler C.
T11. Wyche, of Prosperity, who re
spon(lded on belalf of Prosperity
lodge, speaking of th lie unity existing
betweenl the cities of Newberry and
Prosperity.
Dr. (. 11. Mayer told the ladies the
seerets of Masonry. Soloion, he
lid, forimed a society of all mIen born
inl tie month i of May. That was the
way May-so oigiilated. le
brought ill the May pole, and that
was the reason Masons bad beei
elimbing greasy poles ever since. He
made the order secret, so lie wouldn't
have to tell eatch of his three lundred
wives every time lie went home. Dr.
Mayer said le didn't know much
about Ole Masonic sadldle horse. Sir
Williaml the loat, so le called upon
the H[on. 'Julills E. Boggs, of Pickens,
to tell about the goat.
IM[r. 11oggs said the goat was a very
ohl goat. It was tihe identical anld
onlv O.oat that subsisted on shoe heels
and cigar stumps, which was tle rea
son for its immortality. He had nev
er heard of the goat dying. It didn't
even (lye its whiskers. Mr. Boggs
spoke eloqujtently (if the teachings of
Masonry. The buildinig (If the frater
nity' hallI, wherein brethlrenm should
dwell togetheri ini unity, was merely a
symbolism, r'emindng of Kiing Solo
moni's temiple. which was itself mere
ly a smiylbolismn, reminmding oIf
:hat temuple inot made wvithi
lhnds. Ie referired to thme
fact thant that temple was maide
wvithout the sound1( of hammer. or the
sonig of the saw, which was poss5ible
beca use of thle prepamrat ion thaiit had
gone blefore. Ini closing lhe paid trib
ute to woman.
Capt. WV. S. L4angford introduced
:hie Hon11. Geo. E. Bryan, (of Green
v'ille, who spoke (if the foundations of
Masoiry. it was a noble ordler fond-.
ed upon truth, thle Holy Bible being.
its giuidhing star. Tou be good meni amid
true was its first teaching. It. taught
the Fatehood1 of God andl the
lBrothlerhood of Mam, charity and
hove. t taught 'respect for and the
prot ection11 of wom'eni, and should1( haive
their alpproval.
Mr. A. C. Jonue.1was initr'oduced by
D)r. Van Smith. Mr. Jones spoke of
the poIsition a Mason should occupy
as a citizen ini thle community in
wicdh lie livedl. The order stood for
tl:at which was highest andl nolesCt
and est. Mr. Jones' address wvas
ap)propriate, and lie spoke wvith much
force.
Mr. E. B. Wilbur introduced i
J. C. S. IBrown, who has been a
son for more than half at centi
Col. Bsrown was received with
phulise. lie was proud that this ni
le Salw a bright futuire for Masoi
ite spoke of his connection V
Masonry, aid of tle principles
the order.
Past Master George S. Mo
was introduced by the Rev. Geo.
Wright its one wliQ had done as i
for Amity lodge its any other
man, who was now grand junior v
den of the state, the first oflicer of
grand lodge from Amity lodge
Newberry county. Past Master M
er brought greetings from the gr
lodge. le said lie camte bearing
congratulations of tle grald lo
on account of the growth and p)
perity of Amity lodge,. He congr
fitted Amity lodge in being fiftI
South Carolina. Hie spoke of
standards of Masonry and of the (
of Masons I.o uphold those standa
The grad lodge occupied the si
position to the sulbordiniate lodge
did Nelson to his ships when at T
altgar lie ran up the signal, ''Eng]
expects every man to do his duty.
Dr. Win. Hayne leavell was in
duced by Mr. B. L. Jones. Dr. L<
ell gave some of his experiences w
le was b aein made a Mason in
York some thirty years ago.
father had beeni a Mason and a it
her of Amity lodge, and lie was ai
tionls to be a Mason. Dr. Leavell
liappy talker and his audience
very thorlouIhly entrtaied di
the recouiting of his experienees.
told another secret of Masoi
which was of interest to the lad
It was an eleemiosylnary iinstitut
and promotive of matrimony. It
true that lodges elee.ted only mar
men to offiee, but if they did elect
unnmarried iman.wrshipfl maste
was on conditionl that lie should
miri11ried during the year. and if ti
h11d been noticed any I undue haste
the part of the p:esent worshii
master lie -was tirvilng to fill his v
After Masons were married they
'd in harmonly with their wives,
auie they never vetold thelm anytlI
Whe Owives didn't already know.
I.envell's talk w\as especially hap
One of the most pleasant fentl
of Ite eveing was tile piesentlo
of a past master's jewel to Past AN
ter (;eorge S. Mawer. The presei
tionl was made by the IHon. F.
Dominiek, who spoke eloiuently
Mr. Mower's services, and whose
dr1ess was altogether approprilate.
DIninick said inl part :
I rise to speak not abiut MAiso
partr iularly, lit to talk a little al
M lason. All of Vou know what I
sorl has gone (Ilrou-hi in Newbei
Amiit v lodge hais the honior of r1
inl- fili among all the lodges in
sI ae. We now have a Imebihoer.
ol rorm 150 to 175. Amity lod.-e
so has tile holnor of having one
her past masters -rand junior war
in thle grand lodge of SouithI Carol:
iIe is it man who about live year's
dulrinig the monthI of May, was;
ahead of me when we were both Ii
in. our Master's degree, and( I d<(
think T ever shall forget thle frien
nudge and( the chuckle lie gave mu
we weiit in together. Since that
we have gone thro(uigh Masonry
getherca, both of tis having reached
Shrine in Chariot te. He served
years as master of the lodge. Wi
lie has done for it is known of all
youi. iIe has brought thle lodge
its liresent efleiec and made it I
sible for it soon to occupy its
homeii. lie reoirganiized the Chazi
and Masonry in Newberryv rec(i
an 'impetus which has made it, a
shaoiuld be, thle leading order in
city and county. As a sli ht to'keu
their appreciation oif his services
htis worthI hiis friends have de'cided
preseii h iim withI thIais pautst mast<a
,jewel.'' Turning to Mr. Mowver
Doaminiek priesented(( the jewe(l u
thiese words: ' 'May its purity
coimposittin and( its lustrie as
wvear it 01lways -remind yon of
purity oif life and rectitudi(e of (
duet, which we k now you have alw
pract iced, and by which alone we
expiect to gain admiission into
IIoly ofi [olies abov'e.''
Mr. Mower respondled with mii
feeling. To feel that his brethI
felt him faithful, he saidl, was
great reward. This occasion' wo
n.lwava remnini as a heanc.- matin
2ol. rays u1ponl his pathway to encourage
\%a- and14 to guide him as he went through
Iry. tie pil-rimiiage of life. An
ap
ght The Gubernatorial Race.
iry. 'he following is a portion of an
-ith editorial il it recent issllo of the ni
of News and Courier:
'State Senator Cole L. Blease, a ize
wer member of the dispensary investiga- a s
A. tion committee andi a candidate for
Itch governor, is satisfied with the dis- jt
one pensary law as it stands. Of the can- do
aar- didates for governor advocating the doE
the dispensary, Mr. Blease has bad the ed
or best oppertunity to become familiar we
ow- with the subject. To the best. of our cel
and understanding, Mr. Blease holds that p0
the tle Dispensary is an established sue- of
3ge cess, that. it. is no longer an experi- o0
r'os- mlieIt and that the people of the state re
Itu- should, of course, sustain it. Messrs.
in McMahani and Maniting, on the other thI
the haid, admit that the Dispensary as it chi
ity stands is a failure that ought not to w
r ds. be sustained but that its cetitral idett io
Iue of state control is sound and good, ill
' as that the old system should be prac- Illm
af- tically torn down and that a new sys- ha
and ten should be rebuilt around this
" idea. In other words, they conteitd of
tro- that after thirteen years of Iusatis- Iej
av- factory experiientiationl, a brand-new co:
hen experiment, involving radical and be
New wide depa ces from file obl, should da
IIis be unitdertakenl.,
em- The antagonism bei ween the Blease n
ii- a n Mannini-McMahan ntoions is t lh
is a about as shar s oell (-i imIgine; me
WaI yet hi e are all statimeh statle dispel- IT!,
ing sarY men. 1f Mr. lease is right, tho.
lie then his dispensaiy opponents are ex:
I, traitors to the disppnsary; they are anii
ies. its enemies in disguise. If Mr. Blease be
ion, is wrong, then they are making a piti- ti
was fully Weak attack on his positiont. If
,ied the dlispeiisariy is the corrupt thinig gi
al that Mr. Blease says it is Iiot, they ph
r it ollglt to (lelotlice it, they should not he
)0 1 e1t(ir wilIh the issue. Otherlwise 11M'. i
erv e Iflease's position as agutinst theirs (O
Onl %.ill be vin(licatvl. As a matter of he
fil fact Mr. Blelse itt relationt t them Th
o(W. is gon.winitg strongeri eaclh day ; for, ('IOi
liv- th'se geitleiei seem to be hopeless- Iel
Ie- ly inicer ta i about the dispeilsary's I
In I cI orru'tption. Mtr. AINnIIin-'s expres- fie
Dr%imns abotit corruption are- picketed mne
IV. at tile NorthI, West, East 4 Souh i vaI
IIeCS with ''Whethers''. 11nd( ''fs.'' S(o
ill ''T hee is muhl ''viitrII-e inl an if.'' ('1
as Mi. McMAtalian totielies lightly (oh, so ly
ita- o ighily!) o dispensary corruption ,
II and as for Col. Sloan. there itrv lmut- at(
of tois on Ihe points of his f,oil. ofl
ad- Mir. Blease d'enies that the dlispen- e
Mr'. Sar y is a1 corru-pt instiltutionl andI thle Th'l
contraditio fl-oti omn lessis M ing in
I'Y an McIMlhanai are too Ifeeble to dle- (.d
OUt ser-ve conlsidleraionl. The emnpa11ign is h%(
da- still young but if,it roceeIs it the
ry- present gait tle dispensary element.
uk- will rally to Mi. lIlease as the only
I I.e camflidate whose attitude is vliir and
hip )pfositi Ve.
al- Mfeanwhile, Messes. iAnsel, Jones
'f and iirunson slait from a comionil
len point. The point is that the state it
naf. dlispenisar mu tist he abolished. Theired
o,posit ioni is uniequiivocall, no( man11
tist qutestionis its intterpiretiation.
lit ~ New Wall Papers., ~ *
dySome of thte most fasciinating bed- lilk
as0room papers are the quaint little Eiig- br'
lish floral designs, part ictilarly ap
the propr0)1iate for' Colonial rooms11 with (11d to~
mahiogatny ftirnitre.
liat Tlhese Eiiglisht floral patpeirs are ke
ofespecially tempting (ln acconut of them
to ~ftniess of coIlor' as wvell as the oi'ig- (Ii
nialtity and airtist id simtplicity of the hi
wdesigins. For bedrooms theire are also
1cer, the chiintz effects, large floral designs
u'et withI htingings to match, and many
it pretty sat in stripes with self-toned
Itle fi'2'ties ori moire srinpes wiith a white
of gr'oundi and dainty little floral fes- tie
to The pap)ers part'itilarily adapted to p
'r''s th li inig room or l ibra ry atre the
ir. self-toned( fabriie ef'fects in soft, richt da
ithI coors. One known as thle btu'lap (10
ini weave is pai'tieiilarly effeetlive. These
roti av'erage abottt ninitely centts an Eng- a
hat. I ish roll in the best quality. o
(li- If onte wants a gr'eein, a blue or a
a.vs Ired it is bet ter' to g('t (lie best qualiity
yani but1 these bet teir paper's areC being copl
the Iied in the chieapei' American paper1s
at possiblhy forty cents a r'oll, aiid if '2"3
ti one wishes a yel lowu or a brown it is
ren qutite safe to ttse (them. The plain
a catridge paper's are a snare and thn
utld shtoutld be avoided usutally, unless otne ait
its irt ready to chtange paper evey year. yol
OHARCOAL AS MEDIoINE.
Antidote for Poison and a Good
Household Remedy.
h1arcoal as a home Iledicinle has
ny uses, says Medical Talk.
'For all foris of poison pulver
d clialrcoal is recoinienlded to act
if by magic.''
)Ir opinion is that these accounts
t. now are greatly exaggerated. We
1ht very m1uch whether a poisonous
;o of strychnine would be antidot
by chalcoal. At the same time,
believe eharcoal to be a very ex
lent remedy, especially in ptomaine
solling. All kinds of fermentation
food wiithin the stomach or decoin
ition of food are inmiediat.ely cor
ted by charcoal.
1'or imany years we have been in
habit of prescribing pulverized
ir-coni for clholera inlfaituml. This
add to tile milk or other fluid
arishments which the child is tak
r. Thle dose is immaterial. As
ich its el be takenl wvill do no
11111.%
We believe that the frequent use
chalcoal ill most cases of dy.
psia would be beneficial. Char
11 is perfectly harmless and can
taken freely without the slightest
haoiacoa acts as i disinif,ectanlt.,
I absorbent of lioxiols -ases 11111
>r-ouglyIv elealses tie wlole ali
niary 4n111111. 'Ihleref'ore, wIlile we
,Ian.( thlese recent avemiunts about
cur11ative virtues of, cbarcoal as
rtmion, we arte g'lad so iiino.Cent
SUSeIftil at ieietdy its chiarcoal has
n1 br-ouight into promlinencee by
411.
We recoilmlmend our readers to
-e ilvvrized chlareol i pronllen1lt.
1ce ais a household remiedy. It call
mnad1e by lthose who utse wvoodI as it
-1. 1ard wood is the best. The
it shouild be a clean onv. I Icnn
pilverized with a rollin'- pil.
OSV whlo dIo not hiavv necess to
its enll pin-chlase flhe ( -c1r11n ilal
(IN' pulIx-verized it it-e d u store.
I is 1 eblellp rmivdy. It is an efe
iilt remidylv. If is 1a harm1-11less re
dycN, an1d it is a rmeildyN that we
I thlor-ouly.1N revonnilelid inl all
mnaeh andl( intestinal disor-ders. Inl
P Where it does no good it (erfain
will (o nto hanrmn.
f we Were present at a1 Case of
idental poisoning and had no
er 3111ti(lote colvenienl wf shlould
tuinly utse pulverized chareoal.
trefore, it 1a11y lhe vell to hvar this
m11ini. Shoul any one he poisol
in ithe household a doetor should
iinvilimitely sent for.
The Reward of Industry.
\ group of sviiators whoi have been
)1iminent inl rate le."islatIionl were
enssil' n fite a1teronth1 1 of erilifismll
1f has. bef,allin some of, themi. rthe
y .en4atior Alricli is being ered
r1 w.ith a great victory.. is mentio n -
accor'dinig to t he New York Times.
I am afraid some of us, '' saidl
mn Carteor, ''are going to get a re
r'd for 0our woirk for eighteen1 hours
day thle last. thre ie monltbs aiboiut
n Judi~ge Smith's nigger' Sam's
akfast.
'How 's thaitt?' ' asked two or1 three
'Whyi~, the judge 1had oneC old darii
r. When the judge got uip in the
rnminfg abhoult 9 a. im., lhe would go
and( hunt up Saum. Whlen lie found
t a colloquy ab)out like this would
'You haven 't chopped thle missus
nd.'
'Yes, massa,l1 I 's' donec chopped
wo,too.'
' IInve y'ou wVeeded( the onion
teh ?'
' Massa, T wtork{ed fi'ee hours on
injunli pachl, and( T don11 go dat
'1, to.
' 'elh, I bet youl were too lazy to
up that fenice on thle back lot.'
' Over' in de yuthier' field '? Yes
;s, T dlone dit r'at 'for sun up.
'I'Did you maitke my julep?'9
' ' Sure', massa5.'
' Then yoti lazy niggei', you have
('vermythlin g all done up,l' have'
'Yes, imassa.'
' 'Then1, Sam, you can go over' to
persimmon tree in the pasture
I get' your breakfast. Be off with
t no0w.' ''